Widespread Rain from Texas to the Central Appalachians; Heavy to Excessive Rainfall in Southern California and the Southwest

Scattered thunderstorms and widespread showers are expected from the Texas coast to the central Appalachians today. Heavy to excessive rainfall will continue in southern California into the Desert Southwest through Saturday. Heavy rain will pose a risk of flash flooding, especially across burn scar and urbanized regions. Read More >

Click a location below for detailed forecast.

Last Map Update: Sun, Nov 23, 2025 at 4:50:38 am CST

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Wichita, Kansas

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National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas, TX

Dense Fog Advisory

Flood Watch

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Possible Fog Late Tonight Through Mid-Morning Sun

Driving in Fog Safety Tips

Increasing Rain Chances Sunday into Monday

Rain Chances Sunday & Monday

Extended Forecast

Pattern Change Heading Into December

Cold Front Next Weekend Brings Colder Air

Patchy to areas of fog may develop across parts of Oklahoma and adjacent portions of western north Texas late tonight through mid-morning Sunday. Visibility may drop to a quarter mile at times with sudden changes in visibility possible.

Patchy fog can surprise you: Be ready for sudden changes in visibility. Turn on your low-beam headlights when approaching fog. Drive slowly, and keep your distance from other vehicles. Use extra caution on bridges and in valleys.

A low pressure system will bring increased rain chances Sunday into Monday with several hours of continuous light to moderate rainfall possible. Any embedded storms that develop may be capable of brief heavy rainfall. The overall chance of greater than 1-2" of rainfall is highest across southeast Oklahoma and adjacent portions of north Texas.

Our next weather system moves in late this weekend with rain/storm chances increasing Sunday ending gradually west to east on Monday.

Possible patchy to areas of fog, some dense, late tonight through mid-morning Sunday. Shower and storms return Sunday and Monday, with cooler temperatures then following for much of next week.

A cold front next weekend may bring a cold air mass southward out of Canada into the first week of December. Below normal temperatures are favored across Oklahoma and Texas during the first week of December. Some of the key uncertainties with the system bringing the cold air will be timing, strength and the presence of moisture.

Looking ahead at next weekend, a cold front is forecast to bring a colder air mass into the Central and Southern Plains with a potential for below normal temperatures and a taste of winter heading into the week after Thanksgiving. Stay tuned for the latest forecast updates.

Local Weather History For November 23rd...

In Oklahoma City, the warmest high temperature on record on
Thanksgiving occurred in 1965, with a high of 84 degrees. The coolest
high temperature occurred in 1919 and 1993, with a high of only 28
degrees. Snow has occurred 9 times on Thanksgiving, with the largest
accumulation of 1.4 inches measured in 1968.

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Widespread Rain from Texas to the Central Appalachians; Heavy to Excessive Rainfall in Southern California and the Southwest

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